davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12


 The above list speaks for itself, but atten ton Is called to the following special fea- lures:
 The American Farmer. a standard agri- cultural newspaper, published at sI.oo per year will sent with the CHAMPION free of cost, the price of the CHAMPION and the American Farmer combined being only S4.oo.
 The Housekeeper, published at the same price, will be sent on the same terms, that and the CHAMPION for s4.oo.
 The CHAMPION, the New York World and History of the United States, vol, 32o pages for $500. This is giving the Weekly New York World for one year and a stand. ard historial work of 32o peges for the small sum of Si.oo. f.fi The CHAMPION, the Western Rural and American Stockman and two standard books, the Handy Dictionary and Rural Architecture, which at the regular subserip. tion prices costs S7.os per year, are all offer cd for xr oo
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
FOR SALE.

A fine cottage consisting of five rooms and outhouses. The location is good one on the south side of the railroad track. Apply to T. G. Nor ris. , If.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
N0 SUCH OFFERS

AS these have ever before been known in the western country. The publications need not all bs sent to the same person or even to the same post office. E
 For example, any person subscribing Tor the combination of the CHAMPION, Globe Democrat and Toledo Blade, can have each of these newspapers sent direct to any ad- dress in any part of the country.
 All Combination Subscriptions
 Must be Paid in Advance.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
THE CHAMPION
 CLUB LIST.

Subscribers to the CHAMPION can obtain with that newspaper the fol- lowing publications, postage prepaid,
 for yearly subscriptions as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
Home Evidence

It would require a volume to print all Lowell people have said fin favor of Hoods Barsaparilla. Mir. Albert Estes, living at 2s East Pine Street. Lowell, for 15 years
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The attendance is some better this month
Several former pupils have reentered and
| some new ones have enrolled.
Mr.. W. II. Mateer, of D. Appleton Co..
paid his respects to the school since our las
batch of notes appeared.
We noticed Mrs. Gay and some other lady
present at the exercises in the intermediate
department on Friday evening. And while
recording this fact we are reminded of a boy
who has threatened to commit all kinds oil
rash acts in case his mother should visit his
room.
On the first of this month class was pro-
NOTED from the intermediate to the Princi-
pal department, and one from the Primary
room takes its place. This arrangement
makes more room in the latter department,
which has been greatly crowded all the ear,
and does not materially affect the grades in
either of the other departments.
How we should like to take some of our
best boys into the "forest primeyal," there
| to select some thrifty young trees with which
to beautify the school grounds. But, alas
if they were transplanted they would be
wholly unprotected.
interested in library, and perhaps through
them we should be enabled to interest par
ents. Doubtless most every child in school
felt the need of books of reference, and once
the movement is fairly on foot, with little
attention each year, we would soon have a
library Of which every one might feel proud.
The Lyceum recognized last Friday by
electing Miss Matte Jones, President; Miss
Ruth Gay, Vice President, and Roger Gay,
Secretary. The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, March %, and an interesting
programme is expected. This society can be
made source of much pleasure as well as
the means of greatly benefiting pupils in that
which they most delight.
Some people are so prone to fault fiuding
that we doubt very much neither they ever
stop to think that others are equally willing
to give credit to whom credit is due. For
the benefit of such we record with pleasure
the following remarks of parents to teacher:
81 like your method Of discipline; this is just
what the school has long needed" eve are
well pleased with IS progress. Your
management is decidedly success. Please
accept congratulations and good wishes"
"We like the school very much and are
pleased with the progress our children are
making" "You have our continued good
wishes and congratulations" "Continue as
you have begun and you will have the sup.
port Of those who love order and decorum."
And many others of like nature.
How would these lines apply to the fault
finder: Suppose the school don't suit you,
nor the way some teachers do! Do you
think the whole school-system will be alter
ed just for you? And isn't it the wisest, the
noblest, bravest plan, whatever comes or
doesn't come, to do the best you can?
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
CLOSING OUT

AUG. W1NKLER, Watchmok-
en- and Jeaveler, Ironton, Mo. :,
has concluded to go out of
business entirely. Anybody
wanting Bargains can get
them Right Now in anything
needed in the Jewelry Line.
The whole stock, Fixtures,
Show Cases, Safes, and ever
ything else, will be sold at
remarkably lov figures. One
town lot in Ironton, with new
stable and shed, opposite Mr..
Clark New Brick Building.
Three lots in Pilot Knob. l
Horse, Harness and Buggy.
1 Upright Piano, in use about
eight months. Come at once,
and don't wait, as your
chance is here right now.
You never will have another
such opportunity. All the
above mentioned stock will
be sold out inside of 80 days.
Customers will please get
their watches, clocks, and
jewelry left for repairs, as
soon as possible.
Yours, respectfully,
. AUG. WINKLER,
1ronton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Trustees Sale.

In default of payment of a promissory
note described in and secured by deed
of Trust of Carl Eckert and wife, re-
corded in Iron County, Missouri, on
the 18th day of May, 1885, in book No.
80. pages IS, 79 and 80. and al the re.
quest Of the legal holder of said note,
which 10 past due, will, in pursuance
Of the powers in such case in me vest
ed on
Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1887,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock of the
forenoon and O'Clock i'm the afternoon,
sell the following Real Estate In said
Deed of Trust decribed, to wit: Lots
numbered 20 and q, In block number
ed four, in Town Of Pilot Knob, Iron
County, Missouri, at public vendue, TO
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in the City of Ironton, Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, for cash. to pay said note
and interest, together with the expen-
ses Of this trust.
BERNARD ZWART, Trustee.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Current Events.
Perhaps r. p. T. is

Perhaps r. P. T. is
"Dreaming a dream this afternoon,
OF days accounted olden,
When laughter sang silver tune,
And the smiles of youth were golden.
Dreaming a dream of his youthful prime
When his life ran smooth as a poet
rhyme,
When his feet were bare and his cheeks
were brown
And his feet were light as the eldar
down."
Let him dream, for his researches among
the antiques are good, sensible and useful
reading.
But this old codger will write In the indie
atiye mode, present tense and active voice.
His location is on the y of Sec. 3, T. 33, n.
r. E., being and situate In the classic
shades of Reynolds county, No., and his av-
enue Of correspondence with outsiders being
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

Carter county real estate is enjoying
. boom brought about by the survey
of a route for a railroad recently made
through that county, and which pass
ed through the county seat. If the
road is built 1t will open up and make
accessible to market some of the finest
timber land on this earth, as well as
pass through fine farming and miner
al section, wherein abounds the grand
est of water power. 1t is said the pro-
jectors of the railroad have purchased
o granite mountain near to Ven Buren,,
paying $4,000 therefor, and that the
road will be pushed through as rapidly
as possible.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
THIRD DISTRICT,
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
School Fund Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Emma Peck and James G. Peck,
by their certain School Fund Mortgage deed,
dated the 21st day OF July, A. d. 1885, which
said mortgage deed was duly recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds for Iron coun-
ty. Missouri, on the Sd day of Aug ust, 1885. In
Book 33, pages 137 and fol- owing, conveyed to
Iron county, Missouri, for the use and benefit
of the Capital School Fund of said county
therein more particularly described and set
forth) the following described real estate, ly-
ing and being in said Iron county, State of
Missouri, described as follows, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section thirty-three 1881
in township thirty four (34), north, of rang e
four ~ east, containing 1888 acres, more
or less;
Which conveyance was made to secure the
payment of five hundred dollars belonging
to the Capital School Fund of said county,
as follows, to wit:
To township 80, range 4 east, 500; to
township "a, range east, $127. 50; to town
ship 35. range east, $l4.OO; township "a.
range 2 west. 1895; township 35, range 2
west. S2S a; and to the public school fund
of said county, $40 55; total, $5OO.00, for
which said amount the said Emma Peck
and James G. Peck. as principals, with Jacob
Grandhomme and T. r. Goulding, as securi-
ties, executed their bond for the sum of $500,
ofieven date with said mortgage, bearing inter-
est at the rate OF per cent per annum from
date, bearing date the 21st day of July, 1885
and payable on the 21st day of July, 1885,
which said bond has become uue and remains
unpaid:
And, whereas, among other things 1t is
provided in said deed of mortgage that if de-
fault should be made in the payment of the
principal or interest," or any part thereof, at
the time when the same should severally be-
come due and payable according to the tenor
and effect of said bond. that the then acting
Sheriff of Iron county, Mo-. should have pow
er without suit on said deed OF mortgage to
proceed and sell said property conveyed and
mortgaged in said deed;
And, whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said bond in said deed of mort
gage described, by both princ ncipal and sureties;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed OF mortgage, and in obe-
dinnee to an order of the Honorable County
Court of Iron county, Missouri made at its
March Term, 1887, I, P. W. Whitworth,
Sheriff of said county of Iron, State of Mis-
souri,, will, on
Saturday, AprI 18th, 1887,
at the east front door OF the Court House in
the city of Ironton, county aforesaid, between
the hours of O'Clock A. M. and o'clock
p. NJ. of that day, sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, the above
described real estate. to satisfy said bond and
mortgage and the cost herson.
P. w. WENTWORTH,
Sheriff OF Iron county, Mo,
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Resolutions of Respect.

To STAR OF THE WEST LODGE, A. F. &
A. M.-Greeting:
We, the undersigned committee, appointed
by Funeral Lodge of Master Masons in
Bismarck, assemble to draft resolutions of
respect in regard to the untimely death of
our worthy brother, Edwin Gallagher, a
member of the Star of the West Lodge, here
by submit the following:
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of March, A.
D. 1887, the destroyer, death, removed from
our midst our worthy brother, Edwin Galla-
CHER land,
WHEREAS, Brother Gallagher was true
man and Mason, therefore, be it
ReSOlred, That in the death of Bro. Gala
CHER the fraternity has lost true and worthy
brother and the community worthy and re-
spected citizen.
ReSOtUed, That the brethren be requested
| to wear the usual badge of mourning for a
period of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
| be sent to Star of the West Lodge, No. 1873,
| A. F. & A. NJ, and that copy be furnished
| the IRON COUNTY REGISTER and Bismarck
| Telegram with request for publication.
&: &: I; 3. TSaso'k' Boss, Committee.
FOR RENT-The Old Powell Farm, on
| Marble Creek. Also, the 100 acre field of the
Greason Farm, near Ironton. Apply to
B. ZwART, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Sale of School Lands.

Sdle VI ScHOOI LanuSs
BY order of the County Court of Iron
County, Missouri, at the December Term
1886. and at the regular term thereof, l,
p. w. Whjtworth, Sheriff of Iron Coun-
ty, was ordered to offer for sale all of the
parts of Section (16) sixteen which have
not heretofore been sold land hereinafter
described). and in obedience to said order
and the power thereby vested in me I
will on
Tuesday, april 26, 1887,
offer for sale at public yendue. to the
highest bidder at the East front door of
the Court House, in the CITY of Ironton,
lror County. Missouri, and during the
session of the April Term of the Circuit
Court within and for Iron County, the
following described real estate to wit:
All of the Sixteenth Section in Town
ship ThirtyTwo, north, Range Four
East-containing $40 acres, more or less;
In tracts of forty acres each and at not
less than ST .25 per acre, on credit of
twelve months with good and sufficient
security, with interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from date of sale; the
purchaser or purchasers however have
the hit to pay the same in cash at time
Of sale or any part thereof.
P. w. WHITW ORTIZ,
Sheriff of Iron County.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The Legislature adjourned sine die
Monday noon. Gen. Marmaduke has
issued letter stating that as soon as
the members have attended to person
al matters which require immediate
attention, he will call an extra session
so that some legislation controlling the
railways may be enacted. He says the
people demands such laws, and their
wishes must be obeyed and respected.
This means that the constitution is 60
ing to be enforced and that there are
some provisions which even the rail-
roads are bound to observe.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The Western Steel Company are op-
Grating the Cedar Bay Iron Mines in
Wayne county. Some twenty men
are now employed and it is said the
force will be doubled within few
days
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The extent to which the prohibition
leaders of Missouri indulge in throwing
taffy at each other through their re-
spective organs is simply ludicrous and
bound to provoke comment and make
merriment for the outsiders. The col
umns of those ogans TEEN with sugar.
coated and eulogistic sentences that
would put to shame the love epistle of
any late day youth, no matter how
"far gone" he may be.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

"Honest John" Walker, State Audi
tor, after being subjected to a rigid and
exhausting investigation by a special
committee "a majority whereof is
composed of his political friends-has
been declared guilty of having violated
his duty and of having committed a
felony under the law. 1t is q shame
full thing to be declared against any
official, and, while we regret the affair,
Democratic party if the often der be not
vigorously prosecuted.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

Will the papers in this section who
have been SO eager to enquire as to the
cause of Senator Johnson's absence in
the Senate when vote was taken on
one of the railroad measures be equally
as quick to give their readers the facts
in regard to the matter and the reason
of Mr.. J.'s absence as they appeared in
Our last issue? The Ptdindeater, es-
pecialIy, we think might have given
Mr.. J. the benefit of the doubt and
waited one more week ere it gave pub
lication to its unwarrantable suspicious.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

A bill providing for the holding of
two terms of Circuit Court per year in
Piedmont has passed both houses of
the Assembly and will with the Cover
nor's signature become law. Two
terms will also be held at the County
Seat, Greenville, as heretofore.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Farming, Timber and Mineral Land for
Sale

A tract of land, $50 acres, six miles west of
Ironton. About so acres cleared, small or
chard, good water, and splendid range
Price. 81 .25 per acre. Timber worth more
than money asked. For further particulars,
enquire of W. n. Newman, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

We lately received pamphlet give
ing in full Judge Thomas suggestions
to the 34th General Assembly. Sever
al weak and unjust points in the stat
ute are therein pointed out. In fact
the whole subject matter was wellworth
the attention of the Legislature and
bills rectfying the defects cited should
have been fort hcoming.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The De Soto Watchnadn contains the
announcements of four candidates for
Marshal and two for Mayor, subject to
the municipal election to be held in
that city next month. Evidently of:
fees under the city government OF that
place partake of more honor or are
more remunerative than those of hel
sister cities in the Southeast.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

A. s. Coker, Secretary of the Senate,
was recently presented with an elegant
inkstand and gold pen by the senators
and employees of the upper house. A
just recognition and appreciation OF
the services of a competent official.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

Cyrus Peabody, one of the Howell
county editors who sIandered and villi-
fled A. II. Livingston during the late
campaign plead guilty to the charge
in the Oregon Circuit Court and was
fined $40 and costs. This is the mimi
mum penalty in such cases and was
imposed and afterwards remitted at
Mr.. Livingston's request, owing to the
age and disability Of the plaintiff.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24

The fraternity seem to be fairly pros
pering. Bro. Kirkpatrick of the Bonne
Ierre Register, and Bro. Dale, of the
Telegram are each erecting buildings
for their respective offices.
Iron County register., 1887-03-24
Notes From the Public School.

Edge Hill, Mo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

Our enormous purchase enables us to
quote you lower prices than ever. COME
and SEE the GOODS TO-DAY and TO-
MORROW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
American missionary Association,

The annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary Association, to be held in our city
October 25-27, is one of more than ordinary
interest to the Congregational churches of
our city and State. The Association was
organized in Albany forty-one years ago. Its
work is confined to our country and is both
evangeistic and educational All its
churches and schools are conducted on the
anti-caste basis. Against schools of this as
ISOLATION the recent legislation in-f,eorgia
seemed to be especially aimed. The field
which the associatien occupies is in the
south largely, but not wholly among the
coioIeal- people; in the West among the In
dams, and in California among the Chinese;
all containing 100000 people, objects of
the associations mission. The income of
the association in 1886 was $685. 70420, which
shows the hold it has upon our churches. 1t
has 129 churches, 1872 members, and 1887
Sunday school scholars. Its schools are the
illogical and law, with all grades in college,
college preparatory, normal, grammar, in
termediate and primary. There are Sc
schools with 1917 scholars. 1t supports
upwards of 450 missionaries and teachers.
The annual meeting Of an association rep
resenting go much can but awaken great
interest. Our city may be congratulated in
the prospect of such meeting. The hospi-
tality of our city will be heartily extended
to the visitors. We doubt not generous
response will be given in the Congregational
churches to those who are about to canvass
for entertainment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26

M ackereI.

The mackerel situation is attracting par
ticular attention. Receipts from the fleet
are larger than for week, and the seasons
catch is about even with last year. A few
schools have shown up in Massachusetts Bay
and at other places along the Eastern coast
to Grand Menan, but no large haus have
been made. OF the 90 sail of fishermen
which harbored in Gloucester Thursday,
none had large fares and many were without
fish. All reported unfavorably in regard to
the outlook for the remainder of the season.
The North Bay fleet continue to arrive with
small fares, and all the vessels will: soon be
on their way home. The landings at all
ports for the week by the New England fleet
foot up 1859 barrels against 3sOS barrels the
previous week, and 1898 barrels for the cor
responding week last year, Total catch to
date, as reported by the Boston Fish Bu-
reau, is 56,919 barrels against 5S,557 barrels
in 1856, and 25S, 900 barrels In 1885.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
Arrival of the chan,nIon.

Mr. John Teemer, the champion oarsman
of America, accompanied by his trainer, Mr..
Fred Plaisted, arrived in this city Saturday
morning and took up his quarters at the
Falmouth Hotel. He will remain in prac-
tice until his race with Gaudaur, which will
probably come off either at Sebago Lake or
Maranocook October 22d. Before his de
parture from Boston Teemer was presented
with an elegant gold-headed ebony cane by
his admirers there. He visited the boat
house after breakfast and saw Conley,
Frates, Davis, and others row, and took a
spin himself, but the water was rough. In
the afternoon he took in the ball game. He
weighs 179 pounds and expects to train to 175
before the race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
A Surprise Party.

A party of about thirty ladies and gentle
men called at the residence of Mr.. George N.
e. Kimball, OH Free street, Saturday even
ing, during his absence, and proceeded to
make themselves at home. After enjoying
an hour or two in singing and social inter-
course, Mr.. Kimball, who had been sent for,
was presented by Mr.. j. B. Thorndike, in
behalf of the donors, with valuable gold
ring, pin and other presents After Mr.. Kim
ball had responded he was again called to
the front by Mr.. George II. Lefavor. who, in
behalf of Col II. s. Osgood, Superintendent
of the American Express Company, of which
Mr.. Kimball is shipping clerk, presented him
with handsome pair of cuff buttons, and
read an accompanying letter, congratulating
him on his 39th anniversary. After the
gentleman from Boston" had been heard
from. the party satdown to an oyster supper,
and at late hour they departed, wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball many years of health
and prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-26
RAILWAY MATTERS.
EAsTERN,s DIVIDENDS.

Eastern sold at 80 for 10 shares, and the
first sale since it sold at 115. There seems to
exist considerable gossip in relation to the
prospect of dividend this fall. A promi-
nent official of tEe Boston and Maine is re-
ported as saying that one will be paid, and
Boston Banker makes this point: ''The CONF
pany is earning at least as much as last year
,wnen six per cent. was earned. The con-
version Of bonds into preferred stock was
made to enable the company to pay its earn
ings to stockholders. Why should not this
plan be carried out and the six per cent. be
paid this year? / think itIwill be-"
A director of the Eastern is reported to
have said that he did not believe the com
pany could pay a dividend this year. He
said: Its greatly matter of bookkeeping
They have an improvement and material
account which can be worked. The Boston
d Maine has leased many roads at higher
sums than they ever earned. They NAV
save something by management, but any
losses the Eastern pays, also the expenses of
the Concord fight. In word, the Eastern
is the residuary legatee of all iosses.''